In this fun and interactive Maisy book, join Maisy as she goes on a walk and sees lots of flowers and animals. Can you help Maisy find them? Pull the tabs to make these brightly coloured scenes literally jump off the page.

Join Maisy on her nature walk and help her find different living things, like ducks, rabbits, and frogs.

In 2016, author Saoirse Brown’s husband, Richard Howorth, died of esophageal cancer at the age of 47. Like so many people who have lost loved ones, she was plunged into heartfelt grief and began to question everything about life-and-death. What happens after we die? Is there a heaven? Is there an afterlife? Then in an extraordinary series of events Saoirse began to get answers. In The Right Path, she shares the story of her life with and the love for her husband, as well as her spiritual awakening and psychic abilities that began after his death. She tells of the incredible connection with the other side, her spirit guides and beautiful angels that were present offering love, support and guidance to a new life, and during this process managed to find peace and happiness. This memoir chronicles the details of Saoirse’s incredible and unusual spiritual journey where she was able to piece together so much of what has remained a mystery to so many people for so long, offering answers to many questions asked about life and death.

Can a firefighter… Rescue her heart? Doctor Maisy Martin knows what to expect from Outcrop, Oregon—a quiet, safe, predictable existence that doesn’t include being paired up with reckless firefighter Bowman Wallace to run a kids’ Cowboy Camp. Inexperienced with children and clashing with Bowman at every turn, she’s way out of her comfort zone. But taking some chances—and falling for the gorgeous firefighter—may be the prescription for happiness! From Harlequin Heartwarming: Wholesome stories of love, compassion and belonging. Love, Oregon Book 1: A Rancher Worth Remembering Book 2: The Firefighter's Rescue Book 3: The Cowboy and the Coach

In the tradition of Wild and H Is for Hawk, an Outside magazine writer tells her story—of fathers and daughters, grief and renewal, adventure and obsession, and the power of running to change your life. NAMED ONE OF THE BEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR BY REAL SIMPLE I’m running to forget, and to remember. For more than a decade, Katie Arnold chased adventure around the world, reporting on extreme athletes who performed outlandish feats—walking high lines a thousand feet off the ground without a harness, or running one hundred miles through the night. She wrote her stories by living them, until eventually life on the thin edge of risk began to seem normal. After she married, Katie and her husband vowed to raise their daughters to be adventurous, too, in the mountains and canyons of New Mexico. But when her father died of cancer, she was forced to confront her own mortality. His death was cataclysmic, unleashing a perfect storm of grief and anxiety. She and her father, an enigmatic photographer for National Geographic, had always been kindred spirits. He introduced her to the outdoors and took her camping and on bicycle trips and down rivers, and taught her to find solace and courage in the natural world. And it was he who encouraged her to run her first race when she was seven years old. Now nearly paralyzed by fear and terrified she was dying, too, she turned to the thing that had always made her feel most alive: running. Over the course of three tumultuous years, she ran alone through the wilderness, logging longer and longer distances, first a 50-kilometer ultramarathon, then 50 miles, then 100 kilometers. She ran to heal her grief, to outpace her worry that she wouldn’t live to raise her own daughters. She ran to find strength in her weakness. She ran to remember and to forget. She ran to live. Ultrarunning tests the limits of human endurance over seemingly inhuman distances, and as she clocked miles across mesas and mountains, Katie learned to tolerate pain and discomfort, and face her fears of uncertainty, vulnerability, and even death itself. As she ran, she found herself peeling back the layers of her relationship with her father, discovering that much of what she thought she knew about him, and her own past, was wrong. Running Home is a memoir about the stories we tell ourselves to make sense of our world—the stories that hold us back, and the ones that set us free. Mesmerizing, transcendent, and deeply exhilarating, it is a book for anyone who has been knocked over by life, or feels the pull of something bigger and wilder within themselves. “A beautiful work of searching remembrance and searing honesty . . . Katie Arnold is as gifted on the page as she is on the trail. Running Home will soon join such classics as Born to Run and Ultramarathon Man as quintessential reading of the genre.”—Hampton Sides, author of On Desperate Ground and Ghost Soldiers

On-ice rivals find some surprising heat under all their hostility in this enemies-to-lovers hockey romance If you can’t play nice, play hockey Canadian goalie Maisy Goode is wary of American Jen Donato and her dirty playing. She’s been on the receiving end of Jen’s aggressive style and doesn’t like it one bit. Now that they’re on the same women’s pro team, keeping her eyes off Jen is a struggle. Jen signed up to win it all with the Boston Ice. Her very public clashes with their hot goalie aren’t going to derail her championship plans. Jen’s a professional. But there’s just something about Maisy that gets under her skin. The media loves the tension, but the more time Maisy and Jen are forced to spend together, the more they discover what’s between them isn’t entirely hostile. At all. Banter turns into flirting, and flirting turns into more. The closer they get to the playoffs, the more pressure weighs on the team—and the couple. Maisy needs Jen’s support. Jen needs to know Maisy’s all in. And it all needs to get sorted out before the season—and their relationship—closes out. Out on the Ice Book 1: Out on the Ice Book 2: Unexpected Goals

Photographer Bart Smith hiked the Ice Age Trail in four seasons, capturing stunning images for this book. Adding depth to his images are essays by notable and knowledgeable writers, telling us more about the natural history of the landscape and their personal engagement with it.